PAGE TWO
Trapps
Sacred
Sacred and - folk music with appropriate costumes fOr each type,
will be presented to the Community Concert audience when the
Trapp Family Singers appear at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in Schwab
Auditorium.
Formal evening wear of their native Salzburg will be worn for
the opening numbers. The clothes
were hand-made by the family in
its home in Vermont.
Later, when yodels and gay folk
songs relieve the solemnity of sac
red music, they will wear gay hol
iday clothing.
The family will not only sing,
but will also perform on such in
struments as the block-flute, spin
et, and viol de gamba. The block
flute is an ancient instrument that
has been restored to poularity by
the family.
Wasner Sings Bass
Fleeing Austria 12 years ago in
voluntary exile from the Nazis,
the Trapp - Family, under the di
rection of their mother, Maria
Augusta, turned their play-pas
time into a profession and became
popular all dyer the United States
as the only group of their kind.
As they became professional,
Dr. Franz Wasner took over the
technical details of arrangements
and rehearsals. He also sings bass
for the group.
Other members of the family
include two sons, Werner and
Johannes, and fo u r daughters,
Eleonore, Agathe, Maria, and Hed
wig.
Youngest's Premier
Before appearing in State Col
lege, the Trapp family will pre
sent a concert at Mt. Aloysius Jun
ior College in Cresson. These ap
pearances are part of their 12th
world tour which will end in New
Zealand and Australia.
Tomorrow night will be some
thing special to the youngest
Trapp, Johannes, since it will be
his first professional appearance.
He sings soprano and plays the
block-flute.
Cast Named
For Players'
'Tartuffe
Warren S. Smith, associate di
°rector of the Penn State Players,
.yesterday released the casting for
Players' next Center Stage pro
duction, the satirical Moliere com
edy "Tartuffe." The' play will
open Nov. 30.
Jay Broad will play the lead
role of Tartuffe, a religious hypo
crite and imposter who uses "re
ligion" as a means of gaining
money and covering deceit.
This satire on the church caused
the play to be banned after its
first performance in 1664 but five
years later it was revived.
Lee Stern has won the role of
Organ, a man of property' who
promises Tartuffe his daughter in
marriage until he discovers the
real character of "the hypocrite." l
Helen Jaskol, as Elmire the wife
of Organ, is the object of Tar- H
tuffe's self-indulgence.
Sonia Goldstein has drawn the
role of Dorine, the saucy servant
to Organ who provides much of
the comedy of the play. '
Other cast members and their
rolls are Kaye Vinson, Cleante;
Richard Haynes, Valere; Moylan
Mills, Damis; Cy Rubenfeld, Loy
al; Mike Forgacs, the Officer;
Jane Montgomery, Mariane; Guy
la Woodward, Pernelle; and
Yvonne Badwey, Plipote.
The group has purchased $2OO
worth of velvet costumes to 'make
the 17th century play a "costume
comedy."
The play will run at Center
Stage for eight weekends—the
rest of the semester—instead of
the 'u su al six weekend perfor
mances.
Smith is directing this second
Players' Center Stage show of the
year.
Friedman Promoted
Allan Friedman has been pro
moted to the sophomore board
of the Daily Collegian, Marvin
Krasnansky, editor, announced
yesterday.
to Sing
Music
Red Cross
Blood Drive
Ends Today
Penn State's blood drive .:will
close today with what Red Cross
officials hope will be the biggest
day in donations since the drive
began Monday. Yesterday's 155
donations raised the three-day
donation total to 469 pints of
blood. The blood unit is at the
TUB.
Dorothy Cornelius, chief nurse
in charge of the unit, said at least
170 donors were expected to give
blood today. Previous high was
Tuesday's 168 total.
Few Women . Donors
Officials again praised the
"wonderful response" the drive
was receiving from Penn State
students. They said the number
of rejections remained "remark
ably low."
Miss Cornelius said "very few
women" have donated blood so
far. She said the men outnumber
women donors about ten to one.
Very few appointment cancella
tions have occurred, she added.
The Red Cross unit scheduled
192 donors for each of the four
donation days. It is equipped to
handle 150 donors in a normal
six hour day.
Unit Returning Dec. 13
Penn State went over the
quota Tuesday and yesterday, and
was four below the goal on Mon
day. The unit worked nine hours
yesterday processing donors.
Students who pledged to the
drive but were not scheduled due
to time limitations will receive
appointment cards for Dec. 13.
The unit will• process about 200
donors at the State College Am
erican Legion home on that day.
Donors are given a physical ex
amination before donating and
receive refreshments after donat
ing. The destination of the blood
is determined periodically by the
War Department. Officials said all
of it is used for defense purposes.
Chest Release
Set for Today ,
Campus Chest officials said yes
terday that the next drive totals
will be released this afternoon.
Computations of re c e n t income
have not been made since Monday
when $6BOO was reported.
. The drive had been extended
Until 5:30 p.m. •Tuesday, in hopes
of reaching the $12,000 goal. All
solicitors must make final reports
to 304 Old Main by that time,
leaders said.
Prof. Ralph Armington, chair
man of the faculty committee con
ducting the faculty, staff, an d
employee part of the drive, said
reports would not be available
until next week. Over 100 solici
tors are canvassing more than
3000 members of the faculty, staff,
and employees.
Money obtained in that part of
the drive will be used to benefit
the Penn State Christian .Asso
ciation and the . World Student
Service Fund. Both also benefit
from the student Campus Chest,
which will aid nine groups in all.
Matins Worship Group
Will Meet Today
The Thursday Morning Matins
Group, a devotional group that
meets each Thursday morning for
fellowship in worship an d for
breakfast together, will hold its
300th meeting at 7 a.m. today.
A letter recently received from
Miss Gloria Simpson, a former
member of the group, will be
read at the meeting. Miss Simp
son is in Tabriz, Iran, serving as
a nurse in the Presbyterian Mis
sion Hospital. She is a former
student.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE PENNSYLVANIA
Other Soph
Other Frosh
Penn State Food Service Praised .
By Stouffer Restaurant Specialists
"Penn State's food service is
the finest we have ever seen,"
Mrs. Margaret Mitchell and. Ver
non Stouffer, of the Stouffer Corp.
restaurant chain, said yesterday.
Mrs. Mitchell, vice president in
charge of food production, and
Stouffer, president of the corpor r
ation, visited the campus yester
day to inspect, the food service
organization. "We have heard so
much about it for so long, so we
came to see it," they said.
In regard to the Food Stores
Building, , ,Stouffer said it employs
the best in efficiency in ma
chinery' an d processes. It has
plenty of storage room and the
foods are well-kept--each at its
own proper temperature, he said.
Mrs. Mitchell said she was
"very impressed" with the whole
organization. Students should
really appreciate the food service
department here, she added.
The experimental kitchen in the
Foods Stores Building works
toward the standardization of
recipes for unit kitchens and tests
foods to be served in the dining
halls. Mrs. Mitchell said that it
is very fine far a foods depart
ment to hpve such a kitchen and
that she does not know of any
other school that has one. The
equipment used in Penn State's
kitchen is very good, she com
mented, for it is a duplicate of
that used in the unit kitchens.
Stouffer said the food service
LSA Square, Dance
A square dance will be held at
7:30 -p.m. tomorrow in the Luth
eran Student Association fellow
ship hall, 412 W. College avenue.
The
,program will' be directed
by the Wesley Foundation; the
Evangelical United Brethren Stu
dent Fellowship will be in charge
of dedorations; and the Lutheran
Students Association Will be in
charge of refreshments.
BIG
DISCOUNTS
RECORDS •
45.33 1 / 3 rpm
((Microgroove) ,_ •
•
FOreign — Domestic
.Classicals Popular
For
Catalogue and Information
. Write to
MOREC MAIL Inc.
326 Park Row Bldg..
New York, N.Y. Dept. MD
Name .
Address
City Zone.. State..
I Am Interested in
❑ 45 rpm. 0. 33'/3, run
_ Harry Solomon CS)
Vice President
By MILLIE MARTIN
Positions
Charles Obertance (L)
Vice President
Positions
John Apgar (L)
Vice Preside t
operates at a great saving for
the student, and , still , maintains
fine quality.
The Stouffer Corp, has 17 res
taurants from Minneapolis to New
York, with general offices in
Cleveland. Mrs. Mitchell also has
an experimental kitchen at Cleve
land.
Concerning the campus as a
whole, the two expe r t s had
nothing but praise. They said that
it was one of the most beautiful
they had ever seen, but regretted
that they had not chosen a nicer
day to visit.
r . :.
,
1:41.<1.1
They feel at home
in . . .
The
THURSDAY, - NOVEMBER 15, 1952
Lolita Robinson (S)
Secretary Treasurer
Secretary Treasurer
///and
ri return,
nel again
e COP
hey have
• Popular Prices
Quality the best
* Pleasing service
...unusual
Virginia Moore (L)
Secretary Treasurer